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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 30, 1917)
EIGHT PAGES PAGE FOUR DAILY EAST OREGOXIAN. PENDLETON. OREGON. THURSDAY, AUGUST 30. 1917. .4ilak txilr nil sml Weekly at Pea- dletnn, Oregon, by the (' OBBUONIAN rlllLlKHINO CO titerW at the poatorflee at Itndlttoa. i,f m, Moood-rlKM mall matter. " 1 ON BALE IN OTHKB C1TIES8 taiaarUI Hotel Nrwa Stud. Portland. . Bnmmm Ner Co., Portlaad. Oraioa. 4 ON PfLB AT a!ra Rnrran. 0 Reenrlty Bolldlaf. WaakiBa-too. I. c Bureau, BOl Foor- kx.ta Heart, N. W. iSfis Cltj Official Paper. county (jrTioai ipv, Uimbr United Preaa s.ssociatlon. SUB8CBIPTION RATES (IN ADVANCE) n, yer. toy mill 5 00 lip, lx months, by mall . 2.50 tare ttonthn. by mail 1.2ft 'tr, Mnntb. by mall . .50 year, by carrier T.SO tMHy, six months, by carrier S 75 llf, tkrec months, by carrier ........ l.V, ally, month, by carrier .5 I-Wffcly. one Tfwr, by mall 1 CiO Vml-Wrkiy. six months, by mall .75 Wly. four months, by mail .50 Oregon only 717 men are need ed under the first draft and therefore the task should be easy and it should be possible to secure these men without taking men with dependents or taking men who should be ex empted on occupational grounds. v -"t: The true interests of the na tion require careful work and it will be the part of patrio tism for the Oregon officials, particularly the adjutant gen eral, to take any steps neces sary to correct any mistakes 'trtnt ViQvn Hoar r-i o lTith only a few hundred men need ed out of over 60.000 register ed in Oregon it would be a blunder indeed to let thous ands of single men with few responsibilities go uncalled and certify married men with wives and children honestly and seriously dependent upon their earnings. Manifestly it is no time for people to grow too critical or abusive because the task of ad ministering the draft has been difficult. But neither is it any time for any official to become bull headed or tyrannical. Ore gon's problem under the first draft should be easy. Let us all work to the end it may be handled without injustice and dissatisfaction. GETTING DOWN TO EQUI TY AND BUSINESS gonian included. The increas ed cnarges should be cheerful ly met in the knowledge it is for genuine service received. A business that profits by fa voritism is to the extent of that favoritism upon an unsatisfac tory and unsubstantial basis. -v WELL ANSWERED TKAMWORK. It ain't the puns nor the arm ament, nor funds that they can pay. But the close cooperation that makes them win the day; It ain't the individual, nor the army as a wnoie. But the everlastin' teamwork of ever) hloomin' soul." KiplinK. UP TO THE ADJUTANT GENERAL SMS matters stand in this vl state the spirit of the draft law as set forth by the President of the United States, who by his office is commander-in-chief of the army and navy, is not being observed in the fullest manner. Men who have very strong claims to ex emption on the grounds of de pendents or upon occupational grounds have been certified for service. This is certainly true in Umatilla county and the situ ation is due to no fault on the part of our local board because they have merely followed the specific instructions sent them by the adjutant general. The trouble appears to have arisen from the fact the district board, meeting at La Grande, has not taken the attitude that had been promised in behalf of the district boards and upon which understanding the Umatilla county board made its rulings. It is unfortunate this situa tion has arisen. The success of the draft law depends more than anything else upon the fairness and intelligence in which it is administered. In 9tf HE adoption by the sen r ate yesterday of the Mc Kellar amendment pro viding for a zone system for second class mail is typical ol the new day at Washington the day of business efficiency versus old time politics and of justice in place of favoritism. The layman will understand the meaning of the change pro posed when he considers that a New York magazine at pres ent can be sent across the con tinent at the same rate per pound of postage that the East Oregonian (or any other Ore gon newspaper or magazine) must pav from here to La Grande or to Walla Walla. In other words the flat rate plan gives no consideration at all to the cost of service. The up shot of the arrangement is that eastern publishing concerns like the Curtis company are given a veritable subsidy by the government that amounts to millions and millions of dol lars a year. It is this subsidy that makes it so hard for the postal department to meet ex penses. The zone rate for second class matter is a logical and fair proposition. It should be put into use guardedly and without working a too sudden hardship on concerns built up under the old system. But the principle is right and it should never be abandoned. In governmental affairs equity is the compass that should point the way to be fol lowed ; the ship is not safe when left to follow the winds. The new arrangement if ad opted by both houses at Wash ington will cost most newspa pers some money, the East Ore- 3 RESIDENT WILSON in 3(J his reply to the pope has " expressed with ' great clearness the reason the allies can make no peace with kais erism at this time. It would mean to condone all that has been done by Germany and al low the Hohenzollerns to re cuperate and make ready for another grand assault on civi lization whenever a favorable epportunitv presented itself. The United States will heart ily approve President Wilson's reply. We want the war to end but above and beyond that desire is the desire that when it does end the world conditi ons will be such that no mad dog kaiser will ever again start such a slaughter fest as this. As one New York paper has expressed it the kaiser's signature is no longer good and we must see that any scraps of paper signed by him are en dorsed by parties upon whom we may place reliance. The closer the senate makes its cloture rule the better will the country like the senate. Wilson's reply may open the eves of the German people as to the chief cause of their grief. Dust off your Round-Up hat. ECONOMIC and MILITARY PREPAREDNESS THE UNIVERSITY CF OREGON In addition to cooipk'- ecvr::: !- roral and scientific of':rs!-.:, cfiors full opporu:.i:i- Ji MILITARY DRILL, D"1FiTIC SCIENCE A' rs AND '.'CMV.7RCE Plan for of :tivofutur. a, i a. V - country needs it. Sr I for free I iu'.trrfr J bcAevs."Tr!n tne Brain for cic - - W .r" and "The Kim and the U. vara.!." Adtresi n. ' V"-"'. UHIYEPSP ' OF OriFCCH, Eiitrs, eaa n tn nr 'n a itr Look in Hanscom's Window A $2.00 ring given away to the first person bringing In rml name of the mtniat tliai are on display la tile small mimir. SPECIAL ON LADIES TIFFANY RINCS With Your Birlhitone Speci&l Price $2.25 i-y t:i-w a st'rtmrnt o! cdouig Kings and Dia- i l I FROM THE PEOPLE j TI1K MllJi RfcXJrLiATIONS. Port:and, ore., Aug. 29, 191". Ktlitor East Oregonian: JudsiiiB from correspondence com ins t this office it would seem that considerable misapprehension exists among dairy farmers relative to the requirements of the law passed by the legislative assembly of 1917. which requires the pasteurization ( all milk and cream sold to consum ers and all byproducts of creamer ies or cheese facories if not produc ed from tuberculin tested cows. Would you therefore, do me the favor and your subscribers a serv ice by allowing me space in your val uable columns to place before your readers the exact text of the law which is known as Chapter 3 3 J of the General Laws of 1917; Section 2 of which reads as follows: "That from and after September 1st. 1917, it shall be unlawful for any person, firm, company, corpora tion or association, to sell or offer or expose for sale or exchange, for hu man consumption any milk from cows that have not passed the tuber culin test, unless such milk shall have been pasteurized as hereinafter provided. It is understood and here by expressly stated that nothing in this section shall apply to the deliv ery of milk or cream to creameries, i'hefe or con lensed m Ik factories by the producer of such milk or cream, or in bulk to the wholesale trade." It will be noted from the reading of the above that this part of the law does not apply in any way what ever to nny dairy farmer who is ser in his milk or cream to a condens ery. creamery, cheese factory, m: lk depot or any manuiaciurin plant, but said confJensery, ifHrnf-r? -rheese factory, milk depot or man" fac'.uring plant are held responsible for the process of pasteurization. On the other hand, if dairy farmers are making what is known as "t!a ry butter." or any other milk product and selling the same directly to con sumers, then and in that case, they come under the purview of this act Section fcof the act makes provi slr.iiH as follows: "M Ik from anv cow or cows whose owner or lessee sha l applv- to the State TJvstock Sanitnry Hoard to have such cow or row tuberculin tested shall be ex empted from all of the provisions of i Hi h act until such time as such r.nw shall have been tested This np plication should be made to Tr. W H. Lyt'e. State Veterinarian, Sa'em. Orecron. Signed. J- T MICKT.K. Dnlry and Food Commis-iioner Friends of Mrs. Fred Vincent. Jr, will be- Rlud to know that she has re covered from her recent Illness. Mrs, Vincent will leave Sunday evening for Memphis. Tenn.. where she will spend the w' nter months with he brother. John Richard Weaver, Jr. Portland Oregonian. Mrs Una H. Stunt's was a dinner hostess last evening- at her home on Wilson street, her guests being rel atives Covers were laid for seven teen. The occasion had a triple stg nificance. the day be:ng the ninetieth anniversary of the birth of Mrs. Jane Hartman. mother of Mrs. Sturgis. and the third anniversary of Cyrus Cressy Sturgis. Jr., her grandson. Judge and Mrs. Charles H. Marsh, whose wedding was a recent event, wet e also specially honored guests. The choir of the Christian church will meet tonight at S o'clock for practice in the church Mr. and M rs. Ren F. Hatcher of Kansas City. Mo., are visiting in Peu die ton as the guests of Mrs. Hatcher's sister, Mrs. Stella Hays. Mr. and Mrs Hatcher are returning from a trip through California. M rs Hert (leer and daughter, who have been visiting relatives here, left on No. 17 today for t heir home in Toledo. M rs. C. W nfie d Harris of Butte. Mont., is here en route to Berkeley, Calif . and is visiting with her fath er. J. K. Hean. and sister. Mrs. H. K. Kramer of 6 T Willow street. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mond are be ing showered with congratulations to day upon the birth of a son who made his advent at s o'clock this morning. Ralph Durn was up from Echo yesterday. Charles K linger was in from Xolin last night. Kohert Adams was down from Meacham yesterday. Mrs. E. l. Power arrived home this morning from a visit in Portland. Mrs. Homer I. Watts of Athena came down this morning in her car. F. O. Schilke, La Grande railroad man, was at the Col den Rule last night. S. E. Christenson and E. M. Perry of Free water were in the city over night. Miss Mariam Peam of Echo came np yesterday to visit her father, Tes I 'earn. Fred McMonies returned on No. 17 from a short trip to points em't of here. Sam H. Thompson returned thl' morning from a short business trip to Portland Mrs. Raymond W, Ayers arrived home on No. 6 this morning from her vacation. James H. Kates and William Roesch 'eft this morning by auto for He ft p. ner on a short business trip. H. P. Weeks of the firm of Weeks A Jerome of Portland is in the city, having several decorating jobs for Round-T"p week. J. M. Morrow of The Halles, who lias been harvesting on the Everett Kin: ranch, has returned to Pendle ton, the cutting having been com 1 letr d. Mrs. M. A. Ferguson and little dau ghter. Mil be, will leave this even i fig for Heppner for a short visit. The will o over In the car of Assessor J. J. Wells who is a cousin of Mrs. Ferguson. Buying Furniture Whether it be for, an odd piece of furniture or a rug or to outfit a bedroom, living room, kitchen, or furnish your entire house from the basement to the garret, we assure you we are in position to serve you. All we ask is for you to place your time against ours. We faithfully assure you of the most pleasant service anil ask you not to hesitate tn come in and look over our merchandise, or to phone and let ua send a man to your house to measure floors or windows, estimate furniture, etc. We further assure you that we do not feel that you are obligated to buy because you give us a chance to figure on your wants. We also want to thank the Pendleton people for the liberal patronage they have given us and we point with pride to the beautiful homes we have been allowed to furnish. We will cheerfully furnish you the names of the people who's houses we have outfitted and feel that if you care to ask them they will tell you that it is not necessary to send out of town for your furniture wants. Drop us a card or phone us and our service man will give you prompt attention. We ask you to come in and look us over, but kindly not to overlook Craw Judd Bldg., Main and Court SU. Who's your Furniture Men? H.J U U rr a I - . y"-n. 1 ICUHC Phone 496 We want to be. $1, SB 1-4 section 4, township 2 N.. R. 2S. ir. M. Rice to Manuel Pedro. $1. SW 1-4 SB 14 section 29. and W 1-2 N15 1-4 section 32. townBhtp 3 South. Ranffe 31. rtuiB It. Hazen et tlx to C. A. 11a jzen, $1, 19.33 acrea in NB 1-4 section I 36. township 4 north, runne 28. I Wilbcr K. Woods et nx to Ernest . tons. $25H. lot 7, block 5. Kilt-'ore's ! addition to Weston I J. M. Gilbert et ux to rtertie M. i Campbell. 12700. lot 2 block 1. South addition to Pilot Rock, j Violett Chadsey et ux to Kdwar.l Mourner $1. Iot 8, block 157. Reser vation Addition to Pendleton. F.dwartl Oil'ette et ux to Violet Chadsey IfiOO. Ixt 8, lilock 15 7. Res crvatlon Addition to Pendleton. SPOR TS 'ojiMt cljiirm. Portland Vernon Gardner and and Moore (10 Baldwin; innings. 13 I 2 9 4 Kroome I.oh Angeles 4 u 0 San Fninclsco . 2 9 I Crundall und Holes; Krickson and Raker. Oakland . . f 10 0 Salt Iake 2 1 Martin and Mitze; Schlnkl .tnd ! lannah. National iiunm, Pittsburg 5. New York 6. Philadelphia 3. Bt. l.uU S Hon ton 4, Cincinnati ft. Urooklyn 2. Chicago 1. Aim 'Hi -an lycagiie. St. ioil. 11. 1. Chicago 6 1 I Cleveland 1 Ietroit 16 j REALTY TRANSFERS f. flterling P. Gates to Mary Z. War 1 28 Years Ago Today 1 IjigSi 1. 1 i Hr a Isrxi: r.r r cent of all I fl ,11 headache are cau-d by U ; Here are Facts and Figures You Cannot Get Away From WITH SOIIj KKOM TV.S TO ON K IIVNOKITn IT FT Ti:i:P, IS IT ANY ONIHK THAT TIIKSK CONIITIOS PKOIH CK !(!( YIKIJtK OF ;itIN? r. s. I)F,pai:i mkxt of A;iticriTriEi:. lyOCMi OIT'K'I-' V. K. WKATIIKK lU KF.W . From the ijaily EaM Oregonian, August 30, 1S89.J Isaac Atkinson alighted rather suddenly from a cayuse at Kcho yes terday atrainxt his will and euata.ined several painful but not seriou in Juries. A Iare brewing enterprise for Pend eton is strongly favored by some of our waloonmen who prom ise to take stock in the same. The first Hvpment of goods from Pendleton over the o A W. T. wai made today; a carload of J. l. Mur jhy s household effects billed to Ta enia Marvin Turner, who has irrarlu ated from Ann Arbor law school and is now a full f'ed-ied attorney, r--lurried home on this morning's train ll will eriKJ'ge with his father. J. II Turner, in the (Tail ic of l iw in Pi nd vton. The 1, , rd an crit mil th: f ;i yu.ve wa Nu nd Wed r'-; 'a ' T.'if!.i-r pioneer I-Uid rnarfc t;- m- i A larse p'-r cent of all headaches axe cauted by eyestrain, which comes from an effort of the deli cate eye muscles to over come some defect of vis Ion. If you have headaches and have tried other sys tems without results why not try Optometry? Pro per gla.sstjs will often give permanent relief when all other means fall. If you come here you aro sure of a thorough ex amination of your eyes and consequent ly the riKht glapes when they are needed. Ileason:ibie chai ges. iMii: r.ormvKMi 0Homolr!-l & Optician. A iii ' -r !e.i ti N;.tl. Pank Pid-.'., Iiidh ti.n. Ij.st, Killing First KtllinEr Frost I'nwth of Precipitation liurloK Frost in Spnn. in Fail Se.isoti, days ijrovvitm Season. Inches. May. June. .Inly. Au.'. Total 1M. May 2" Sep, fi ins n.;.n a J ir, l.ir, a 1S2. May 21 .'t pt. 2H 131 1 . r. r. l.oo 1.37 n. 7.1 4 51 June 1 Sept. 30 121 I R r, 0.77 ".24 2.59 4 2 r. 1SX4. Mav 4 Sept. 29 14S 3.0:, 4.72 9. 6 7 2.K 1 20 or, lkfi, .May 7 ict. 3 14S 0.43 a 1 ;,R 1.4T, a ISS. .May 14 Sept. 115 0.99 I 3H 0.47 tl.SR 3 19 1VS7, .May 29 'let. 7 140 0.72 9.33 LIB : !,S 13.77 1KXK, June 5 Oct. 5 1 22 2.04 4.49 O.f.1 2. 1 9.20 l).(i9. May 8 Sept. 11 12 3.1', ".24 22.0 U P. 6.71 1X90, May 15 i-'ept. 11 119 0.7V j nr, o.r.s I.2B 4 67 IH91, May 20 Sept. 2S 131 3.19 3.92 4. lis l.i;7 14.06 1N92, May in Sept. 4 107 0.S6 3.79 1.X7 1.09 7.61 1X93, Mav 25 Sept. IS 1 16 1.X0 1.20 1.77 1.16 5.93 1X94, May 10 Sept. 24 1 37 2.33 2 X3 0 38 n.4S 6.02 1S95, May 29 Sept. 21 115 43 3.36 2.24 01,4 6.(17 1X96 May 3 Sept. 9 129 4.27 3.02 0.66 n.xr, 8.60 1X97, April 2S Sept. 10 135 0 42 6.39 0.7s 0 17 7.78 IVis, May 1 Sept. II 133 1.06 I. XI 2.57 0.1 0 6.54 1X99. May 23 Sent. 16 116 R.6H, 1X2 1.45 3.1 4 12 09 19ii0. April 29 Sept. 25 146 .S 0.62 1.37 1.62 4.49 1901, June 6. Kept. 19 105 3 r.r 2.',r. 1.74 n.r.o 8.T.9 i9ii2. May 5 Sept. 3 121 4.77 3. Mi 1, 79 0.66 in.n2 I''03, May 21 Sept. 16 1 18 3.47 1.51 5.23 2.52 12.73 1904. May 13 Sept. 1 9 1 29 2 24 2.29 0.43 (1.51 r, 47 190",, May 16 Sept. 30 1 37 0.X3 1.72 0.X6 0.30 3.71 1906, May 5 Sept. 26 144 3 3 2 4.37 0.1 7 1.63 - 9.49 1907, May 3 Sept. 18 138 1.87 J.XS 1.46 1.02 8.20 1908, May 1 Sept. 27 149 1.X7 3.25 0.39 0.8!, 6.36 1 909, May 19 Sept. 23 127 2.98 3.91 3.88 O.lx 10. 9fc 1910, June 3 Auk. 25 83 1.40 1.23 0.X4 0.37 3.84 1911, April 30 Aur. 27 1 1 9 1.45 2.14 1.38 2.24 7.21 1912, May 13 Sept. 15 125 2.57 1 54 0 97 2 24 7.32 1913, May 30 Sept. 11 114 181 1.48 1.2S 0 74 5.31 1914, May 13 Oct. 12 152 1.13 4.07 (1.41 2.43 8.04 1915, May 20 Sept. 14 U 1.95 3.35 3.17 0.94 9.4 1 1916, May 14 Sept. 14 122 3.00 4.03 5.90 0.34 13. Ave. May 16 - Sept. 19 129 2.09 8. 82 1.92 1.26 8.09 Average, precipitation for the season April to Sept., inclusive 9.69 inchea. Axeraxe annual number of d.iyfl with snowfall 38. AvemKfl number of rainy daya 0.1 inch or more April to Sept. Inclusive 80. Average hours of dally sunt nine (actual) April to Sept. inclusive 9.6 hours. 47. W. 1a, Havre, Montana. Central Montana Ranches Company BEN F. DUPUIS, Sale. Agent. I'hone ni7 -21 East Court St.